How do you scan a GitHub repository for vulnerabilities?
Cover four things when scanning a GitHub repo: dependencies, your own code, secrets and infrastructure files. Steps, a checklist table and results.
Deep dives, practical guides, and incident analyses from engineers who build Safeguard. No fluff, no vendor FUD — just what you need to ship secure software.
Cover four things when scanning a GitHub repo: dependencies, your own code, secrets and infrastructure files. Steps, a checklist table and results.
Prepare a one page agenda, bring the right owners, answer from evidence, log every follow-up, and close with dated commitments. A practical call structure.
Set a new SECRET_KEY, move the old one to SECRET_KEY_FALLBACKS, deploy, then remove the old key later. What breaks, what survives, and the steps.
Reward champions with protected time, career credit, training, visibility and a say in standards. A menu of non cash rewards and what to avoid.
Check the algorithm, cost parameters, per password salt, pepper storage and bcrypt length limits against the OWASP Password Storage Cheat Sheet.
Flag native deserialization of untrusted input, prefer plain data formats, verify integrity first and allow list classes. Language red flags for reviewers.
Review authorization changes by checking deny by default, a per-object check on every request, and tests that prove a second user is refused.
Review workflow changes for untrusted input in run steps, broad token permissions, risky triggers and unpinned actions. A short checklist with sources.
Retiring an approved package takes a deprecation state, a usage report, a migration path and a hard stop date. Follow these steps to avoid outages.
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